davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-11

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Star select" Glaidenbier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-11

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fnmmIunnI
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-11

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Gents dufm1rtS
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l.50, 50 uno oufparts.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-11
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1T Der SiteI elmer interefanien illufrirs
ten 4bbanblung (l60 Seiten), bic
franco fir 10 Gis. 8riefmarfen suges
i6idt ipirb. Mbrsfe: Worlds Dispen-
sary Medical Association, Buffalo,
N Y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-11
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gen 8dhe or'ntli6 bebiena!'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-11

SIN Griessfaue bat 9iuBlano
4, $50, 900 Mann-auI bem papier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-11
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-11
3Q6(erl 6eUOei(en
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in Cream, @eib, Beige unb farbig. :
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unS Beige, uno paHenbs ginfaiiunsen.
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cine fdone guspabI bon Srauer-3afdeniN'
1ern su allen grciicn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-11

s6- 9as Gone Star Reg Bier
III b0s b ife i'm Warftl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-11

Die
B6bentIidbe Treie Nreffe
eri9eint
eben Donnerfag
unb fcfet
$3.50 oas Sabr ocer 81 .25 fur 8
W1cnate in Bcrousbe3oblana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-05

some trader whose greasy hand plunged in
TO the soldiers pocket. to use the flag an ad-
vertising sheet for pack of camp followers. was
a disgrace, outrage, shameful dishonor.
And the general commanding ordered that
all such signs should be taken down by the pro-
vost-guard, and that no man should ever again
dare the flag of our country TO advertise
himself and his shoddy wares, while daily it was
made more sacred than ever. baptized in the fire
of battle and the life blood of bravs men, The
thought, the feeling that inspired the order, was
born IN the heart of soldier. and The army APP
pauded it,
Well, now, the old soldiers have not forgotten
that order and to this day the Grand Army
hates to see the flag used as advertisement
for dry goods. for CLANS. for salt fish. for tar,
for glmiets, for treacle, taffy, popularity votes,
or anything else. No mans portrait has any
right on the United States fiag-the Presidents
or the post-sutlers. or even p. r. Barnum's.
The flag was never made for that purposes; it
wasn't intended, when it was designed to be
national picture gallery. And no man who loves
it, as do the men no marched and fought and
suffered under it, likes to it dsfigured. They
remember the flag very distinctly as it was when
they carried it into battle, and President Cleve-
lands picture wasn't painted on it then: why
then should it be there nowl 1t is soldierly in
the men of the Grand Army to obey orders.
Forever float that standard Sheet" but down
with the advertiseme
ROBERT j. BURDETTE.
BRYN MAwR Aug. 80.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-05

tanning the price, to the exclusion of all fair and
/ honest competition in business. lt is this in
ism, and the former cannot exist without pro-
| duclng the latter as legitimate result-Chi-
/ cago News
TELEGRAM from Little Rock reports that
Intense excitement prevails in the southwest
| ern part of Lonoke county over rumored
negro uprising This will no doubt be followed
IN a few days by dispatch stating tnat the
ines uprising has uprose and that fifteen ne
groes have been killed and white man
slightly NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Herald.
If TO the 1000. 900 farmers another million
could be added from the ranks of the wage
earners. should discover an easier solution of
the labor problem, and the young men who
might adopt farming a profession would fad
IN their new life health, contentment and hap
pness which the cruel competitions of city life
Will never yield.-New York Herald.
Ono. Pennsylvania and New York are already
in line for Cleveland He must be poor OBJ
server, indeed. who cannot see the drift of Dem
ocratic national politics in SO. The man of
destiny is covering the Democratic brood like
great Brahma hen, with her expansive wings,
tucks IN her flock. But no such suggestive
sight is to be seen within the Repu pican fold.
Let be thankful for that, at least.-Philadel-
phla Evening Telegraph.
THE signal service continues its laundering
and unwise method of changing the officerse lin
charge of stations from time to time. 1t also
continues to manifest it's utter disregard of the
wishes of commercial and scientific bodies who
presume to protest against such changes It is
for Endorsement and whatever influence they
may have upon Congress at times when there is
a shaking up of the service and danger of losing
its military establishment.-CinciEnat Com
mercial Gazette.
THE tariff plank" in the Pennsylvania Demo
cratic platform represents neither the sentiments
of the free-traders nor of the protection Dem
ocrats. 1t is just what they were compelled to
make it in order to agree-a ''straddle." It is
merely renewed evidence of the cowardice of
the party that unanimously adopted it. 1t SIM
ply amounts to just nothing at all as a decara-
ton. The protection Democrat and the free
trader each claim 1.-THE justly
as the other. 1t is a calf or a deer Just
as they fit to call 1t. But it settles nothing
When the fight is renewed in Congress it will be
the same old fight. There the free-traders will
show their teeth and the protection Democrats
will exhibit their claws agaIn.-Detroit Tribune
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-05

disaffection on account OF the Offices, how
could three weeks have helped themR The
idea is absurd on its face, and the suggestion
is discreditable to the Governors intelligence.
The Courier-Journal accompanies its inter-
view with sketch of the Governors political
career, which may be intended to form the
basis of a campaign biography. It omits an
interesting fact. 1t should have stated that
up to 1872 the Governor was red-hot Re-
publican, and candidate that year for the
nomination for Lieutenant governor before
the Republican convention. But Gen.
Thomas M. Browne, who lived in the same
county with Gray, was nominated for Gov
ernor That settled Gray's chances, and very
shortly afterwards he joined the Democracy.
This fact should appear in the Governors
campaign biography evidence of his po-
litical versatility, and of his once respectable
political associations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-05
COMMENT AND OPINION.

If the cowboys would keep sober. the Utes
would probably keep peaceful.-New York
Tribune.
IT is step in advance. and not the contrary.
for the Iowa Democrats to favor a high license
law.-Philadelpnia Inquirer.
IT may be all wrong, it may not; but there
is dod gng the fact that five thousand Grand
Army veterans refused to march under Cleve-
land campaign banner at Wheeling. -Milwaukee
Sentinel
NOBODY denies, as Democratic organs
assert, that Governor Wilson. of Yves. Virginia.
Union man during the war. He Is be-
ing censured now only for acting though he
were ashamed of it.-Philadelphia Press.
THE Pennsylvania Democrats indorse the
ADMINISTRATION. but they don't say word about
civil service reform They could have denoun ced
that and at the same time been perfect thy con-
sistent in indorsing the administration. Detroit
Tribune.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has already begun
calling leading Democrats to Washington to get
points for his next message to Congress. Some
of the Republican leaders could give him much
better advice IL he would ask them.-Chlcago
Evening Journal.
ANOTHER success like Mr. Randalrs Allentown
victory would ruin him. He owes acknowledge
ments to the federal administration. and not to
the Democracy of Pennsylvania. Mr.. Carlisle
was never so near defeat in his Kentucky dis
trict, nor ever in such q sweat of apprehension.
Philadelphia Record.
THE tobacco corner like the corner in
prunes, and coffee, and quinine. aud wheat. has
gone glimmering. Corners and cornerers have
received black eyes this year. The people
should hold themselves readiness to teach
''the coal corners" a wholesome lesson also
Chicago Inter Ocean.
CONGRESSMAN COBB, of Indiana, says that the
Democrats in good trim in his State, and
that the outlook is exceedingly 'Clevelandish."
As Indiana, next to Maryland, is the stronghold
of the Democratic spoiismen, it seems rather an
equlvocal COM liment to describe its condition
'.Clevelaudish Boston Journal
THOSE mugwump papers which are strenu-
ously endeavoring to show that the Republican
record is better than the Democratic in the
matter of civil-servce reform should take down
their McPherson's Handbook and how the
two parties stood in Congress when the vote
taken upon the reform act.-Boston Journal.
WHEN it to Georges simple yet
sovereign remedy" of abolishing poverty-the
appropriation of rent by taxation--many of us
will refuse TO swallow the pill, however sugar
coated it may be prepared. To the average in
tellect the distinction between coniscating land
and confiscatng its rent is not very apparent
United Labor Journal
ANY movement made in this country to
strain the spread of socialistic ideas and beliefs
must be made in the direction of vigorous
check upon the various monopoes that null
tiplying with such frghtful rapidity in the
United States. Almost everything from -four
to wallpaper is managed by trust or syndicate
for the purpose of limiting the suonly and main
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-05
BOB BURDETTE. ON THE FLAG.
why the Veterans Dislike the Combin ation
of Cleveland and the Stars and Strips.

why the Veterans Dislike the CombiD alton
Cleveland aud the stars and Strips.
PhiIadelphi Press.
1t seems to me that the hostility which the
old soldiers exhibit toward the combination OF
President Cleveland and the United States flag
is easily explained. 1t is simply an emanation
of the soldier spirit; IL is the soul of soldiers
life and habit-obedience to orders.
Along sometime ''endurin' the war" the mob
of camp followers and spectators who followed
the Union army for gain and plumber. got to
using the United States flag as an advertise
ment If hoated over and in front OF every
sboddy store in Cairo and Memphis. and painted
across the stars and strips the name OF the
firm that was making 81 on every bill of fifty
cents it sold. The flag was dishonored by greedy
robbers who loved the soldier only for what he
could make out of him and waved the flag over
his head while they went through his pockets.
I think 1t was Grant-a soldier naturally thinks
that every good thing that was done during the
war was done by Grant-possibly while
ne was commanding the military divis-
ion of the Mississippi; at any rate it
was some Union General who issued an
order forbdding this dissertation of the flag 1t
and glorious cause; every star was sacred TO the
soldier; that banner was his hourly inspiration;
daily he braved death under its folds, and he
prayed that 1t might be his winding sheet when
he died. To daub upon Its azure field the fat
face of some civilian who never spoke warm
hearted word for the Union until he found there
was some profit to be made out of its defenders;
to scrawl across Its silken folds she name OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-05

grand reunion. Gergia and the South will
turn ont en- masse in this probable last public
demonstration to the head of the late confed-
crate government" Isn't it about time that
this hero worship of Davis should come to an
endl As he represents nothing but the re-
mains of rebellion Southern demonstrations
in his honor represent the same idea. Sugar
coat and disguise it we may, the honors
paid to Jeff Davis are tribute to treason.
Beyond the sentiment involved these demon
STATIONS are perfectly harmless, but it is
rather exasperating to have Southern people
forever waving the bloody shirt in this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-05
fnancierin,

STATISTICS prepared by the American Iron
ton of iron and steel in the United States in
1886 was much the largest that has taken
place in any year in the history of the coun-
try. At the close of the year the United States
led all other countries in the production of steel
in its crude forms, of manufactured steel and
of manufactured iron. and was only surpassed
by Great Britain in the production of pig-iron.
And this wonderful progress has been made
under the Republican policy of protection to
American industry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-05
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Senator Ingalls, Presents Some Facts Wortlk
Thinking About.

Senator Ingalls, Presents Some Facts Worth
Thinking About.
New York Mail and Express.
The contribution of Senator Ingalls, to the
September number of the Forum the six
teenth amendment, is unQuestionablyt the abest
ton as it IS one of the most readable. The in
teligent advocates of woman suffrage will find
plenty of occasion for their criticisms of the brill
liant Kansas Senator'S relentless logic. but we do
believe that they will find fault with its tone,
which is in the highest degree courteous. nor
with the general method of his argument. which
carefully avoids. as much as possibls. all lrrtat-
ing comparisons between the respective charac-
teristics and abilities of the two sexes.
The advocates of woman suffrage will do we'll
to meet squarey and dspassionately the facts
presented by Senator ingalls,. One of the most
notable of these was the arrayal of the women
voters of VI tab on the side of polygamy. An
other is the immense number of ignorant voters
in the Sonth who would be added elements of po-
litical confusion and trouble, they given
the suffrage. The adoption of the sixteenth
amendment, says he, would add to the stu
pendous mass of ilhteracy" in the South ''col-
ored females i, 125. 749, 77.6 cent of those
who would be enfranchised, and white females
/. 169, 604, being III cent. of those who would
be entitled to the ballot; grand total of nearly
2.300.0 900 iliterate and disqualified electors. in
addition to the existing millions whose condition
is confessed menace to the perpetuity and sta
bilty of free popular government"
Mr.. ingalls, insists, and with abundant reason,
that mo doubts that whenever women de-
sire to vote, the ballot will be given to them.
The insurmountable obstacle to the sixteenth
amendment will be found. not in the hostility OF
men, but in the indifference and aversion of
women. There Is not a State, county or town
ship in the United States In which the PROPOSE
ton. If submitted to the decision of the wives,
not be rejected by unmistakable majority"
These are facts worth thinking about.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-05
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

A NEW bridge across the Tiber at Rome is to
be named in honor of Garibaldi.
The head of the Sultans harem is now a
Christian woman beautiful, cultivated. and a
Spaniard
LOUIS KossUTH, now we'll on in his eighty
sixth year, is In capital health of mind and
body, and constantly busies himself with liter
airy work.
A sHARP-EYED traveller reports that within a
year the Mormon women have generally dis
carded their plain garb and now appear as gayly
attired as their gentle sisters.
PRINCE ITURBIDE'S mother was a grand
daugter of Governor Green, of Maryland, and
and met his father when he member of the
Mexican legation at Washington.
Mr. ". W. CoRcoRAN has had a pleasant and
physically profitable summer at Deer Park and
will probably spend his summers there in future
instead of at his old resort, the White Sulphur
Springs.
THE velocipede is now universally used by or
derlies foot service in Alsace- Lorraine. At
Strasburg of the military sights is the prac
tce of the riders The tricycle. is deemed pref
cradle to the bicycle.
REV. DR.. JOHN d. NEUGLEss, chaplain on the
flagship Brooklyn, U. S. N, now at Nagasak
Japan, died recently of apoplexy. His body
is to be burned, and the ashes are to be brought
to America In this matter DR.. b. practiced
what he preached. for he was a writer of note in
advocacy of cremation.
DIR. FELIX L. OSWALD declares. in the North
American Review that ''in sixteen European
languages, the word cold has been a synonym of
of affection which the absolutely conclusive
evidence of physiological facts proves to be
cult of vtiated warm indoor air, and to be cura-
BILE by cold outdoor air. ="
A RECENT decision of the treasury authorities
declares that any who initiates any part Of
a United States note is guilty of counterfeit
ing Il is claimed that under this decision Mr..
hyatt the treasurer. write his name only on
treasury notes, his signature is essential
part of such notes and must therefore not be
used elsewhere
Elk SPEAKER Galusha A. Grow, who did so
much to secure the passage of the homestead
law has been presented with a cane bearing this
inscription: ITO the Hon. Galusha A Grow.
Speaker of Congress 1S6l-63. This cane grew
on the first homestead IN the United States.
Presented by the first homesteader, Daniel
Freeman, Beatrice, Neb"
CAPT GEORGE f. PRICE of the Fifth United
States Cavalry is anxious to learn the where
same regiment whom he desires to present
with So 900 farm in Kansas. Captain Price
was severely wounded in a fight with the Sioux
Indians in 1876. and private Heath rescued him
at the peril of his own life.
A STORY is told of the enthusiasm of a pro-
fessor who was sent to Russia to view the
eclipse Of the sum- and who did not intend TO be
baffied by the clouds which hid the sun on the
important day. A balloon was procured, and
not mora than minute before totaiitv the pro-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-05

DEPUTY COMMISSIONER of Internal Reve-
nue.. Eb Henderson, finds time from his off
cial duties to throw bucket of cold water on
Governor Gray's 'vice-presidential boomlet
In published interview he says the Demo
Gratis of Indiana do not want an Indiana man
for that office:
'The candidate for this position" contin-
ued Mr. Henderson, ''has been forced upon
us for three past presidential campaigns
Hendricks twice and w H. English once.
In the distribution of patronage of the adj
ministration Indiana Democrats feel that the
fact that her having had the vice pr esidenc y
worked hardship on the State in securin e
full share of prominent positions. True,
we have good many little places, but not
one position that brings a representative of
the State in direct communication with the
administration. Indiana being the only
Democratic State west of the Allegheny
mount ains and north of Mason and Dixon 8
line, we all felt that the State should have
been represented in the Cabinet, and be a
part of the administration. But. as stated,
the fact of her having had the Vice-president
was considered sufficient reward"
This looks like sly attempt on the part of
Mr.. Henderson to switch Governor Gray off
the vice-presidential track-a Roland for
Grays Oliver IN saying that the Democrats
beaten last year under Henderson s
management for "want of organization" AS
for Mr. Hendersop's wall about offices, we do
not think it susceptible of proof that the first
candidacy of Mr.. Hendricks in 1876 or that
of Mr.. English in 1880, for Vice president,
hurt Indiana much in the distribution Of
offices. Under the present administration
think so or not AS a practical politician,
Mr.. Henderson ought to know that a good
many little places twill satisfy more hungry
Democrats than few big will" The
honor Of being "a part of the administration"
is nothing to the boys in the trenches-what
they want is little bite for themselves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-05

attention of our Republican brethren to the
1apidity with which the Democrats are paying
the public debt" And we call attention to
the fact that the Democrats are simply run
ming machine and carrying out policy
ready made to their hands by the Republic
ans. They deserve particular credit for
enforcing laws already made and carrying out
a policy devised and established before they
came into power. BY the way, they ought
to do something towards paying the debt.
They made it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-05

THE idea of Labor day to be celebrated
by street parade and demonstration of the
strength and dignity of labor is eminently APP
propriate in country where free labor and
honest industry are the corner stone of So
ciety. Laboring men ought to have more
holidays than they get, and are entitled to en-
Joy them in every legitimate way. The
Journal hopes the pleasure of the celebration
to-day may not be married by a single unto
ward incident, and that the streets will not
be so blocked by assis tant marshals as to in
terrupt the procession.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-05
THE Connersville News prints the following:

'JEFFERsoNvILLE. Ind, Aug 26, 1887.
t'B. r. C1aypooi & Son, Connersville Ind
'Gentlemen-When 1 took charge of the
prison, the convicts' ledger in my office
showed there was due Ed Kidd 1925, which
ex- Warden Howard had received but failed to
turn over when he went out of office. At
Kids death | advanced $23 So expenses for
returning the body to Connersville. There is
now due Kidd a balance of 500. Is, but the
amount cannot be paid until it is recovered
from Towards bondsmen, or the Legislature
appropriates the amount of the deficiency.
Very respectfully, j. B. PATTEN."
The idea of the Legislature making an ap-
preparation to pay for ex-Warden Towards
stealings is a new phase of Democratic
fin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-05

1T looks as if the Philadelphia syndicate,
who have received the grant of national
banking system in China, have secured a
franchise of enormous value. The imperial
envoy has already arrived here to arrange de-
tails. The main banking house will be To-
Gated at Shanghai, with branches in all the
principal cities. The gentleman who has
conducted the negotiations says there will be
great deal of Chinese capital invested in the
Undertaking